What are some examples of Idiomatic expression with literal meaning?

You're right! There aren't really any idiomatic expressions that have a literal meaning. That's the whole point of an idiom: it's a phrase with a figurative meaning that is different from the literal meaning of the words.

Here are some examples of idioms and their meanings, showing the difference between the literal and figurative meanings:

* "Kick the bucket": Literal meaning - to physically kick a bucket. Figurative meaning - to die.

* "Spill the beans": Literal meaning - to pour beans from a container. Figurative meaning - to reveal a secret.

* "Break a leg": Literal meaning - to physically break a leg. Figurative meaning - to wish someone good luck.

* "It's raining cats and dogs": Literal meaning - Animals are falling from the sky. Figurative meaning - It's raining heavily.

If you're looking for phrases with a literal meaning, you're probably looking for proverbs or common sayings that are generally understood. Here are some examples:

* "Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise." This proverb doesn't have a hidden meaning; it literally suggests that good sleep habits contribute to a good life.

* "The pen is mightier than the sword." This saying literally means that words and writing can have more power than violence.

* "A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush." This means it's better to be content with what you have than to risk losing it by trying to get something better.

Let me know if you have any other questions about idioms or sayings!